davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING TT.
THE RESULT in KENTUCKY NOT
YET DECIDED.
Estimates OF Roth PartIes-Vir-inta Dem
Ocrats Convene-Ohio's Labor Vote
Political Matters,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5.-The Courier
Journal has reports of "a counties out of 119.
These cast a per cent OF the entire vote of
the state IN 1854, when Lleveand's majority
was 81, $50. In these counties the reduction
OF Cleveiand's vote has been 9,22S. Apply
ing the same rate TO the remaining counties
the reduction in Buckner's vote viii be
IL ,98S. This will leave a Democratic major
lily of 24,e5I. The returns during the past
twenty-Iour hours show that the Rep blicans
do not maintain their previous gain.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 5.-The CONNER
ciars summary is as follows: Seventy-eight
counties have reported 50 far, leaving forty
one to report. These figures are from the
most reliable dispatches, agreeing with
the returns received at both the Re
publican and Democratic headquarters.
The average gain per county from reports
SO far received is 335. Or the same ratio the
net Republican cain OF the whole State will
I've $3.50. This will leave a majority for
Buckner, counting the vote for Knott TIT A,
400, OF 5.725 Tie gross r publican gain
so far as heard from is $4,000. Six counties
show Democratic gain OF $50, leaving a
net Republican gain OF a Al.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
miss holmes ON the Conventional.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Aug. bliss Jessie
Holmes, accompanied by her counsel, Major
Z. H. Blackburn and Judge NJ. F. Wilson.
appeared at the office Of United States Dis
trict Attorney this forenoon and was closeteG
with Mir. Burnet and Col. Drummond OF the
secret service department, for at least two
hours. She is supposed to be at last revealing
what she Auons about the inside workings
Of the defunct Fidelity bank. "Was Miss
Holmes confession satisfactory" was asked
of District Attorney Burnet 81 must say
she has treated us very nicely" was the re-
ply. "She has kept faith with the Govern
menk Our conference has not been long
and may be resumed. OF course her testi-
mony will not he divuged but will be used
before the United States grand jury.n
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
Another Delay For Maxwell.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug "a telegram has
been receivd from 2. VI. Faua; eruy attorney
for Maxwell, announcing thai lie AID presant.
Ell Maxwell case TO Justice Miller at Bloci,
Island. r. L.. andt he jude had caused VIII
OF error to issue. This viii take the case t.
the United States Supreme Court, where the
constitutionality OF Maxwe.rs trial will be
argued at an early date. In the meantime
the writ acts as a supersedes, AMI tie chloro-
former will not hang on Aug. III On wha!
point the judge granted the writ is not known
here, but it is believed to be that OF holding
part of the trial with closed doors.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
Overrun with Picl,pocle,~.

MARION, Ind, Aug. 5.-This place was
never so nearly in the clutches Of thieves anu
pckpockets as during the last two days OF
the soldiers reunion just past. People were
held up on street corners and robbed il
broad daylight Not less than a hundred
victims were relieved of money and jewelrv.
The work was done iy confederates of Atkins
who was taken from "Buck" Stanley Wednes-
day morning. Among the grist was Dayton
Stanley, who was taken TO Logansport thi.
morning to be identified by Stanley as one OF
his aSsailants. 1t is believed that the ma jol.
ity, If not all, OF Stanleys assaiiantS are IL
custody here
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
THE REPORT DENIED.
Little Authority for the Rumors Concern
ing the Anarchists.

GALEsBURG, Ill, Aug. 5.-Not much Gre
dence il given to tie report that Justice
Craig said in a coavc rsation with Jay L.
Hastings, an attorney OF tGis city. that the
Supreme Court had aired To DENY the mo
ton for a new trial in the anarchist casss
II sstings related tie purported c04l-
versat on to newspaper correspoa-
dent here. exactiny from him a prom
iss that he would not give the story
10 the press until ne l.Iasting@ hal left on a
trip north. The newspaper man Gains that
lie reported correctly what vas tod him
Confidential friends 81 the justice say that
on no occasion, even while Ia king to them
in confidence Ros u the. Anarchist Csc
has he hiutel th1t a new trial would b.
denied. The son o. tie JIsfice. VINO
j. studying law here, AM vhO has fire.
queat.y taixeI about tie case with his
iat1er. puts no faith in the published story,
thinking it impossible that his father would
reveal a curt secret n public place, and
esrec. a. Y To Hastings. who - ioqlscs0us ami
loves good story. HastIngs' ahseEcs makes
It inposs be- 10 question him about tue cDn-
vers ton. a rasnor prevails mere that Jus
tics Craig Is writing tae opinion in the ca,
bat there Is ~ mans 0. a~c-Tta.ni3g its
truth. as the Justice Is at Orcnard Beach,
Maine.
LArER-Ths ~ln. telegram has bsen
received;
NEW ORCHARD. Maine. Auz. 81 have
made NJ statement 10 any Tegsoa IN regard
- tie result Il ths Anarchist Cas- now ppsls1
lng Ia Tie Suprens court A II CRAIG.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
An Innocent Man Hanged In Canada for
Murder,

OTTAWA, Oat, Aur. IA sensation has
been caused here, on good authority evil
Gently, that tine actual murderer of Darcy
3lctree escaped the penalty o. tie law, wills
halen, an innocent man, was ma1e tho
sictim OF circu nnstantial evidence which cost
rim his lie on the Sailows 1t will be re-
membered that when James " halen was
executed here for the u-ur Ter % Thomas
Darcy Mcliee, grave DOUBTS were enter
tanned 10 his benz the actual murderer.
The victim denied the GccEs ton
10 the last, AMI died prot ing hrs
innocence. 1t was 'earnel su.~ one ty
that son of Mrs. Tla,te~. where --c'ee
lvtd, aud VINO Las SIC died IN the SIate-
declared he ore dea. thAt Wha.en MAS not
he murderer. Young Trotter was at the
time OF the murder in the Commons o, Can
sia, and they left tie house about the same
time. Irotter was on M ground shortly alter
the shot was fled TGe story d 10y iaw-
yer and rapidly us n po.t can yesterday
morning confirms hIs ,rCry. lie states that
BE was II years a. aEe AMI at Ottawa col
iege- He had skipped out for the
night In hear the expected debate In
the House, and on his way home
saw two men in front of Trott.-r's hoas-, ard
one OF item was 81 w-ll known criminal law
yer OF Quebec. and ne ether. " ms sn, had a
pistol ia his hand. but funkei WITH il wien
Mc(fee came - tie door. his comTade to-0S
the pistol and fired l4s shot n hlch emile Ac-
Gse's life, shovel it lack INTO WhaleHs hani,
got into a re c.o~e by. and drove rapidly
away. Some startling developments are *
FecJed IL Connection NItd the matter III =
fay davz
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
A Passenger Train Stoned

LoGANsPoRr, Ind, Aug. s. - Az tie
Wabash train OH the Ee! River division was
pulling into this city at late hour last even
ing q number Of persons were stationed
along the track and ston d the trainmen.
William Van Buskirk, the fireman, was
struck a powerful bow on the head with a
large bowlder aud dangerously wounded.
Another deadly missile was firei througl
the window and scarcely missed passengers
head Windows were crashed and terror
reigned among the surprised passengers. The
railroad company viii spare no expense in
arrcsting the vandalS
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
British Politics,

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A private conference of
Liberal Unionists was held for the purpose
OF discussing means for checking the Glad
stonean reaction. The speakers agreed in
attributinS their defeats partly to the enthus-
iasm and energy Of the Home Rulers in es-
sisting the Gadstonean candidates, and part
iy to the want OF united action on the part of
Liberal Unionists and Conservatives Mr..
Chamberlain pointed to the example OF the
PrneIlites seuding a contingent to every
contest to influence the electors. In the inn
PENDING election in Norwich Mr.. Dillon, 7.
?. OConnor ana several others are going on
the stump for the Gladstone candidates,
md the UniOnists must send militant MEM
hers oISo
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
NicGarIgIe safe At Present.

ST. CATHARINES, Dat, Aug. 5.--McGarigIe
Is safe here, for the present, at least. The
local magistrates have refused 10 indorse the
Montreal warrant for McGarigle's arrest,
and Mr.. GreenShield, the crown prosecutor,
went to Toronto for the purpose of securing
the intervention of the attorney general OF
the province. MIR. Kiilert, the Montreal de-
tective, remained here, aud has received 8
dispatch from Toronto To the effect that the
authorities would not interfere, ani request
ing him to start at once for Montreal This
settles the question 50 Tar - tina Baxter case
RnaA
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12

WASHINGTON, Au-. 2-The annual report
of Capt. T. l. b. Davis, engineer OF certain
lake improvements, recommends that tG1.-
600 be appropriated for next years work ON
Ontonagon harbor, Mich, to be expended In
further pier extension and repairs; t3O0, 900
for a harbor of refuge at Grand Rapids.
Mich, 10 continue pier instructions: g. 90
for Menominee harbor, Mich, bat It b
coupled with another that the money be with
held unless tho Menominee Lumber com
pany ceases its unauthorized and improper
uss Of south pier" which consists
OF piiing lumber thereon and moorin0
barges thereto; 5000 for Oconto, Wis. il
expenditure 10 9 coupled with tins condition
that the people Of o onto keep in repair the
works butt by private enterprise; -. OO0 for
dredging purposes i'm Green Bay har5or,
Wisconsin; $1,000 for blasting and pier
construction in ALnapec hArbor, Wizcon-in;
$4,000 for pier construction. dredging AMI
repairs at Kewaunee harboF. Wisconsin:
IS 90 for dredging at Two Rivers harbor.
" Wisconsin,; $4,000 for rebuilding . part Of
tie north per sufbers ructurs, and for dredg-
ing at BLanitowoc harbor, Wisconsin; so. 90
Tor pier extension, dredging and repairs n
SheboyGaB, - lis; $500 for pier conStruo-
ton ~ Fort " aShington, Via
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12

WAsHNGToS, Aug. 2-Tns report Of the
board Of naval officers appointed TO examine
tie Atlanta. her guns. carriagez, htfinsA,
etc, and ascertain thc damage sustained
during recent target praciice. was received
By the Secretary II tbe Navy to-day. II i
long and IA. II technical terrnA secretary
Whitney SAYS the defects reported by the
board and the damages 81 tainei by the ship
are tr fling ~ COMPARED with thoas rumorrd
u have besa disco e.. and that they ars
such Is can lie easily and speedily rsmsdled
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
THE PACIFIC INQUIRY.
a Witness Testifies He Was Asked tn
Perjure Himself

PefJure Himself
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 5-Daniel W.
; Strong OF San Diego, testified betore the
| Pacific Railway Commission that he was one
Of the original stakeholder, AMI q member of
the first board of directors of the CentraI
Pacific. He stated that Messls. Huntin ton
hopkins. Crocker, Stanford, and Miller
really composed the board and that
! they managed the road regardless of tie
opinion OF the majority. The witness stated
that there seemed 10 be dispcsition to take
advantage Of the stock subscribers. and final
~ he concluded to resign from the board.
and made application for his stock, but dii
not receive anything for it, and never made
an effort through the courts to recover it
! though strongly advised 10 do So.
A letter written hy Strong was also pro-
dUced before the commission, in which he
stated that during the construction of the
road through the Sierras, Stanford end
Croker swOre to affidavits that the foothills
commenced at Arcade creek instead OF D.v
creek, as laid down by T. d. judah and him
self, who was chief assistant The witness
also claimed the subsidy was SIC. GOO Der miIa
for the fOothil section, a distance of twenty
two and "a haf miles Huntington & Co. =
affidavit, which Judah refused to sign as
we'll as himself, gave $50, 900 per mile, while
there was not cut OF filing of three feet the
Whole distance
Mr.. Strong stated further in regard to his
refusal TO sign the affidavit concerning tho
location OF foothills. II dill decline to sign
that affidavit. think either Huntington or
Croc}er asked ME to sign it. 1 was asked to
s,gn it shortly before cons ruction was com
menced. 1t was while was director when
was asked to testify that the land was loot
hill when | had already testified that it was
valley land. l simply refused"
Ar. Strong WAS asked for papers to verify
these statements, which be promised to pro
luce. He also denied having received sew
cral sums OF money, amounting 10 nearly
$4,000, payment OF which was credited on
the company's baance-sheet in 1868
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
Virginia Democrats Convention.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 5-The Democratic
State convention met here Thursday and
adopted platform. The Hon. John Goode
was permanent chairman. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Goode, the Hon. Ohm S. Bar
bour, Senator Daniel, and Lieut.. Gov. Mas
sey. The resolutions adopted indorse Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration; favor the
repeal of the Internal revenue laws and the
raising Of revenue 10y tax On imports sufli-
Gent to encourage domestic interests with
ont fostering monopolies; approve the action
Of the Legislature in attempting to settle the
foreign debt and pledge the party not to con-
cede better terms; declare for State pensions
to Confederate veterans and Federal aid to
education.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12


Wow, N. j., Aug. 5.-The eighth
- .s1nion Of the United States Chris
~, 'aon. the sanitary commission,
p,alns Of the North and South, and
ea 6amaritans of the late war. to
.a The Red Gross, White Cross,
~ nc other Christian benevolent
\ \ eAnt1ed since the wNr, was held
The Rev. J. q Foster Of
.aded Bishop Bowman OF the
~ p easrch offered prayer and the
- oCses welcomed the Gblue and
$50 rev. Bishop FalloWR OF CHICAGO
e number of brief agood-fellow-
In -. were made By Northern and
= Ps;l'Ns sntativss and in the evening
] ~ ~ spoke on "Reminiscences Of
Their Lassonas
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12

PTrTsRURG, Pa, aug. 5.-Tne strike o.
the employees c: The Back Diamond Size,
Works Of Park Bros. Il Co, Tor recognition
of tine Knights OF Labor, has faile Z, and
work was resumed in ali departments To-
day. A large number OF strikers have re-
turned TO work Internationally, and the
places of the ringlesders, VINO will not BE-
taken back, have been filed by new men
The strike lasted three weeks sud affected
lI5OO man
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
berS also.
Estimating Ohlo.s Labor Vote.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aur. 5.-The results OF
Investigations made by newspaper CORE
spondents in ~ of the Is counties o. the
State, to ascertain the strength Of the Labor
party, show that in the agricultural
counties the party has no organiza-
ton, but is strong i'll the large cities and
mining counties Tie indications are that
20 per cent Of the vote will come from the
Democratic end p per cent from the ReDub-
lcan. Judging from The counties reported
the Labor linen will poll from 10000 to 81, 600
i'll the State
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
Conflicting Renor1. From Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 5.-The prohibition
electionpassed of quietly. The vote in this
city gives the anti's go majority. News
from different parts of the State indicate
that the STATE has gone prohibition.
HOUsTON, Tex, Aug. 5-The election re-
turns on the prohibition question are COMING
in rapidly. All counties in Southern Texas
are giving large mojor,tes for the ant.-pro
hibitionists. The present returns carefully
estimated indicate that the prohibition q1e,-
ton will be showed under by majority Of
5000
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
A RAILROAD WAR.
Thousand Men Ready to Prevent
Track-LavIng.


TUsCoLA, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The indianapolis,
Decatur & Springfield railway people having
information that the CfIic ais OF the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois road would have :, 900
men here Saturday night TO lay the track
through this city for their st. Louis extern
sion, put 1000 men az work, throwing OBJ
structions across their track, and Sunday the
men worked like beavers throwing out spurs
directly across Central avenue, loading them
with cars. In some instances huge
trenches have been dug, and the dirt
used i'll buryiug the cars almost
70 the roofs Whether the Eastern Illinois
people designed gong through the city and
tapping the Illinois Central Sunday is not
known here, as they have not yet put in al
appearance. The sympathy of almost eva~-.-
citizen is with the Eastern Tlim~;, .,9HcIc e
their efforts to secure sss5ses 3!!!Z ii i; a the
city, and tie Indianape :, Decatur & Spring
field has made Itself ~ unpopular. Ii 5
said that the general II nayers Of the three
railroads, the Central l. az in the war. Wi!
hold conference In a city tomorrow,
and u conflict OF the n, which has been
hourly expected, may yet D. averted.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Asz Lognn -
turned from Chlcszo yesterday Gfsernoou-
Surgeon General Hrmlltnn On led GA bsr ~
her residence. Calumet plaee. r tbs evening,
and after An examination OF her L. turei
Elsou der found IL VAS disiocntn1 Arn
Logan viii d plao-i unsler ths innnencs q
etGsr tins AFTERNOON and ber shoulder Win -
ST.. While shs suffers little pain. At.s b very
much exhausted alter her Journey.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12

SALT LAKE, Ilab, Aug a-Essuvna from
Tue@Iay's e.ecgao4s are ny< all la yet. tut ths
gsnt4l~s slecE tao. an T~gEAgs Iagp-. meta
b - 81 toe cogne.I bFanca % TIE L~g t.IAtsrs
Ia a tosAl u tuv.Ee. atal thsac. all perhaps
four, mem0ers .. 49, l0UeT hou.s. ouE ~ .
toga. o lwenEy-four. IL~ gsEEAAss cc1snAdar
tAas = vicsory.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
NIn.t Apnlnri.r Or FlrhL

PANS. Aug. 2-GensFal Bou.anger has
telegraphed 10 hls secsads - insist upo0 n
Ferry making al imu8ediAte apology Tor hil
rplerAnce - tne GsnsTAl in i4is sE>sch al
Ep4nal, and Ia the event Of rssuEAl - Coz
t1nus tie preparations lSg dasL
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
KANSAS NEWS

!Op progress, but the subscrlp-
'r % not II being made as rapidly as
ny be. It is desired by the
DOu hat 100000 OF stock De
'p'ny In NV $25, 900 has been sub
thus far
-.onosition Of the Burton
y n re company to locate their
20 Y Wichita SH was formally &C
= y thursday, and the terms rati-
y .bs city. The entire plant will
g,oO 900, and is to be III opera
I. sV January /, 1883. It will give
'sSSyInsnt to ], 800 men,
.oav Of q man who had been
s. - was found Tuesday in a hay
\ Lar Canton. Two men with a
N monies had been camped near
~ Tha dead man is supposed to
In murdered by his compan-
~ took ali the money. The
y, - shot through the head.
.r;narron bond proposition to
$4,000 for water works and
.aa1ior q court house and inn
' ,sv carried with only one dis
'..e vote. Cimarron is the county
dGray county.
hob Pardie, a farmer living four
I, ~, sFoutb Of Lawrence, was struck
aiming and instantly killed about
.joek Saturday afternoon. Eiroy
!. Young man who was standing
,psrdie, was also struck, one side
Iusralysed, but will probably re-
M
,Oman at Keokuk was arrested
M driving and assault and bat
liz having applied her whip to
men who did not get of the street
.Ing quick enough to suit her.
i5.union Of the Tenth Iowa regi-
4 viii be held at Newton on the
4 and 18th of September. Allwho
,1yed in the regiment are invited
Itsnd.
|Itcles Of incorporation were filed
1.-the secretary of state Wednesday
hs Davenport Town Lot company,
tacapitaI stock of $4,000.
Ilnsas had eighteen delegates in the
rational Republican convention,
aI0r each representative in congress
NO for each senator. That was
hSis Of the appointment of dele
aAouse Of r. B. Page, of Badger
E county, was struck by light
Saturday morning and totally
Sysd.
Alexander McGahey, of Leaven-
has gone after a Presbyterian
r, who spent some useless
hlefending the beer joint at the
n home, in a manner calculated
naks that gentleman's hair
~ On end. Mr.. McGahey is
q Kansas most conscientious and
minded citizens, and g. valiant
liable champion of the right.
y Topeka Linseed Oil company
Incorporated Tuesday. The OBJ
9this company is to manufac-
'anseed oil and the products Of
ksd for sale. The directors are:
Noel, George Hackney and Josh
hartin, OF Topeka; L.. z. Letter,
ago; J. w. McCloverty, Fort
The capital stock is $4,000
Rock Island passenger depot at
gton is about completed. The
house and round house are 60
lapidly and ground is broken
ler buildings contemplated by
q Island company.
FARMERS say thecorn in northern
county will not exceed one
Y . crop. The last rain was
on the south than on the
AIde.
'eem to be making it lively for
0eC.et shop" run by s. s. Floyd
70 Topeka. 1t is claimed that
vent there with the intention of
the boys, but it seems they
succeed. Tom McGrath has
|. SUIT IN the district court to
800 which he claims they de-
J nlm OF by mangling the quo
~. Payment has been stopped
lEa to that amount. 1t takes q
uOWd to beat a Topeka man.
4. L. Redden, of FL Dorado,
: Y unanimously nominated for
: sns Twenty-sixth judicial dis
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12

ATTKIS, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Oae hundred In
dams IN their Wa pant are eacampei near
here, trying TO secure the re.eAse OF the
sguaws arres-ed yesterday for committing
-elredAtiouS Citizens near camp are much
alarmed and preparing 70 move un-ess t4se
indians are nslnovel TroabAs - feared
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
THE BRITISH COMMONS.
Concessions on Both Sides In Debating
the Land Blu.

concessions on Both Sides In Debating
the Land Bill.
LONDON, Aug. 2--In the House of Com
mons last evening Col. King Hartman, Under
Secretary OF ireland, denied the assertion
that there was any noticeable discomfort
among the constabulary or Ireland. OF the
number of men who had joined the Irish 20
ice force within the last three years S4S We're
Catholics and 400 Protestants. Sir James
Ferguson, Under FOREIGN Secretary, an
nounced that the communication between
the Foreign Office and the Government al
Washington on the fisheries question
were OF very hopeful character, and JUST
fed confidence that satisfactory settle
E1ent OF the matter would soon DO reached
Mr.. Ballour sail the Government would
probably withdraw the clauses OF the lanti
Oil which were exciting the opposition of the
Liberals and Parne,iIteS, and thought that i!
tue passage OF TIE bali were thus expedited il
would be unfair on the part o. the opposition
10 introduce other Clauses out of the inren-
lion Of the bill Mr. Parnell promised tina,
part of the amendments offered by I'll
Parnelites should be Withdrawn. Mr.
Smith said that in order to facilitate tn
closing If the session the Government
would insist on only a few measures beiuc
disposed Of previous TO adjournment, amono
.hem being the mines, tithes and commuts-
Non bills. Mr.. Fiu!ay's amendment gIvin-
The court power to reduce orders for tbs
payment of arrears of rent nv installmentF
vas rejsctel by vote OF 199 to 40. Sev-
,ral amenimentS were passed and clause =
was eliminated.
A meeting of Farnelite members was heiI
to-day, at which it wss decided to pursue =
passive policy after the passage of the lani
bill and allow the session to reach a speedy
termination.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
oeAth Of MrA. Huhh.-0.

ME- AubnarO.
As-,-.s Ang. 1.-The Secretary Of
$3.50 tns morning from TOXIC the
- q tho death Of Mira Hub
~ y g the United States Minister
- Hubbard has been in III
any montha